Bagsy said: ‘Bags for life will be dropped at supermarkets around the Rhondda area, bags will be specific to that supermarket and thus offering a suitable camouflage.

‘Anyone that finds a bag, may need to repurchase in order to obtain but they also may be found in the supermarket grounds and would then be free to all.’

The artist believes graffiti ‘shouldn’t be an eyesore’ and has taken inspiration from the beautiful countryside of Rhondda Valley, a former coal mining area now famous for its strong social communities.

Bagsy drew a Rhondda Child with Lamb on another bag and takes inspiration from the former col mining valley (Picture: WALES NEWS SERVICE)

The mystery etcher added: ‘We accept these bags for life and the supermarkets which adorn the locations of coal mines of days gone by. Let’s just make them a little more personal.

‘Bagsy will continue as long as people keep liking. There is room for expansion to other areas but, at the moment, there is no place like home.